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1911

Washington University School of Medicinebulletin, 1911

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BULLETIN OF

WfiMfflNlMVftffi r

TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL

CATALOGUE OF THE

MEDICAL SCHOOL

JUNE, 1911

ST. LOUIS, MO.

PUBLICATIONS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

SERIES II VOLUME IX NUMBER VIII

T PUBLICATIONS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Series I. THE RECORD, issued monthly from November to May, consists of Chronicle numbers and High School Magazine numbers. THE CHRONICLE, issued in alternate months, beginning with November, is intended for the entire University constituency: faculties, alumni, students, and friends of the institution generally. It contains a resume of the principal activities of the University for the period covered, and announcements of important future events. The Chronicle will be mailed regularly upon request, free of charge. THE HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE is designed primarily to give prospective students a closer insight into the intellectual and material resources of the University, as well as a view of its student life. It includes illustrated articles from officers of instruction, alumni, and students, on topics of educational interest, and on athletics and other student activities.

Series II. In the BULLETIN series are issued the CATALOGUES, the LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC NUMBER, the MEDICAL NUMBER, and the ANNUAL REVIEW. The Catalogues include the Annual Catalogue of the University and the Catalogues of the Department of Arts and Sciences, of the Henry Shaw School of Botany, the Law School, the Medical School, the Dental School, and the School of Fine Arts. On account of the reorganization of the Medical School, the Medical number will, during the present year, be suspended. The April issue (Lit- erary and Scientific number) contains articles of scientific and literary character, including original contributions in special fields by members of the University. The July issue (Annual Review) embodies a full review of the academic year, with abstracts of the University legisla- tion, a list of the writings of members of the faculties, a complete record of papers read by them before learned societies, a list of public addresses, and other matters of University interest. The catalogues will be mailed upon request, free of charge, and other numbers of the series at fifty cents each.

BOARD OF PUBLICATION.

Otto Heller, Ph.D Chairman, Managing Editor James Francis Abbott, Ph.D. "1 _ • , , _ Holmes Smith, A.M. } Editors of the Catalogues

Robert Stinson Starbird, A.B. 1 Editors of the Bulletin Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph.D. (Literary and Scientific Number; Annual Review)

Robert James Terry, A.B., M.D Editor of the Bulletin (Medical Number)

Frederic Aldin Hall, Litt.D. "1 Editors of the Record Ernest LinWOOd Ohle, M.E. J (High School Magazine Numbers)

Roland Greene Usher, Ph.D Editor of the Record (Chronicle Numbers)

Address all communications to the Secretary of the Board of Publication, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Bulletin

Washington University

Twenty-second Annual

Catalogue of the

Medical School

June 1911

Publications of Washington University

Series II Volume IX Number VIII Published monthly, except in Aug., Sept., and Oct.. by Washington University, St. Loins, Mo.

L

CORPORATION OF

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

President: ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS.

First Vice-President: WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY.

Second Vice-President: HENRY WARE ELIOT.

Directors: HENRY WARE ELIOT. ADOLPHUS BUSCH.

SAMUEL CUPPLES. DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS.

ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS. EDWARD MALLINCKRODT.

CHARLES NAGEL. JOHN FITZGERALD LEE.

GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER. WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY.

ISAAC HENRY LIONBERGER. WILLIAM TAUSSIG.

ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH. ROBERT MCKITTRICK JONES.

MURRAY CARLETON. ROBERT HENRY STOCKTON.

Secretary and Treasurer to the Corporation: ALFRED QUINTON KENNETT.

Office in University Hall, Skinker road and Lindell boulevard.

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I

CALENDAR.

Christmas recess ends January 2, 1911. Second Trimester begins Tuesday, January 3, 1911. Mid-year Examinations, Junior and Senior Classes, begin February 1,

1911. Second half-year begins Monday, February 6, 1911. Holiday, Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1911. Second Trimester ends Saturday, March 18, 1911. Third Trimester begins Monday, March 20, 1911. Holiday, Good Friday, April 14. 1911. Last day for receiving applications for the degree of M.D., Monday,

May 1, 1911. Final Examinations begin May 29, 1911. Final Examinations end Saturday, June 3, 191 1. Alumni Banquet, Tuesday, June 6, 191 1. Commencement, Thursday, June 8,1911. >

Entrance Examinations, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 and

27, 1911. Examination for Advanced Standing and Removal of Conditions,

Wednesday, September 27, 1911. Academic Year begins Monday, October 2, 1911. Thanksgiving recess, Thursday, November 30, to Monday, Decem-

ber 4, 1911. First Trimester ends Saturday, December 23, 1911. Christmas recess, Saturday, December 23, 1911, to Tuesday, January

2. 1912. Second Trimester begins Tuesday, January 2, 1912. Holiday, Washington's Birthday, Thursday, February 22, 1912. Second Trimester ends Saturday, March 16, 1912. Third Trimester begins Monday, March 18, 1912. Holiday, Good Friday. Last day for receiving applications for the degree of M.D., Thursday,

May 2, 1912. Final Examinations begin Monday, June 3, 1912. Final Examinations end Saturday, June 8, 1912. Alumni Banquet, Tuesday, June 11, 1912. Commencement, Thursday, June 13, 1912.

(4)

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND

INSTRUCTION.

DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON, A.M., LL.D., Chancellor of the University

GEORGE DOCK, ScD., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Dean of the Medical School

PAUL GERVAIS ROBINSON, A.B., M.D., LL.D.. Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine

JEROME KEATING BAUDUY, M.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychological Medicine and Diseases of the

Nervous System

JOHN GREEN, S.B., M.D., LL.D., A.M., Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology

EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Children and Clinical Midwifery

WASHINGTON E. FISCHEL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine

NORMAN B. CARSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery

JOSEPH ERLANGER, M.D., Professor of Physiology

JOHN HOWLAND,* M.D., Professor of Pediatrics

EUGENE L. OPIE, M.D., Professor of Pathology

PHILIP A. SHAFFER, Ph.D., Professor of Biological Chemistry

ROBERT J. TERRY, M.D., Professor of Anatomy

DAVID L. EDSALL,* M.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine

* Absent First Trimester 1911-12.

BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

FRED T. MURPHY, M.D., Professor of Surgery

WILLIAM HOMER WARREN, Ph.D.,* Professor of Organic Chemistry

WALTER E. GARREY, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology

ROGER S. MORRIS, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine

DENNIS E. JACKSON, Ph.D., Associate in Pharmacology

WALTER R. BLOOR, A.M., Associate in Biological Chemistry

VICTOR E. EMMEL, Ph.D., Associate in Anatomy

GEORGE M. SMITH, M.D., Associate in Pathology

CHARLES DANFORTH, A.M., Instructor in Anatomy

W. McKIM MARRIOTT, M.D., Instructor in Biological Chemistry

LYDIA M. DE WITT, M.D., Instructor in Pathology

WALTER S. THOMAS, M.D., Instructor in Pathology

ROBERT A. GESELL, A.B., Assistant in Physiology

APPOINTMENTS FOR I911-12J

HENRY SCHWARZ, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

PAUL YOER TUPPER, M.D., Professor of Applied Anatomy and Operative Surgery

* Resigned, to take effect June 30, 1911.

t The matter of titles is under consideration and the results will be announced in the course of the session of 1911-12.

•:,

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

JOHN BLASDEL SHAPLEIGH, A.B., M.D., Professor of Otology

FRANCIS RHODES FRY, AM., M.D., Professor of Neurology

HARVEY GILMER MUDD, M.D.t

Professor of Clinical Surgery

JOSEPH GRINDON, Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilography

ERNST FREDRICH TIEDEMANN, M.D., Professor of Pathological Anatomy and Bacteriology

GEORGE MARVINE TUTTLE, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Pediatrics

ELSWORTH SMITH, JR., A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine

HENRY STURGEON CROSSEN, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology

ARTHUR EUGENE EWING, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology

FRANK J. LUTZ, AM., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery

ADOLF ALT, M.D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology

WILLARD BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Experimental Surgery

EDWIN CLARK BURNETT, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases

HARRY McCABE JOHNSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery

VILRAY P. BLAIR, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery

ALBERT E. TAUSSIG, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine

JOHN ZAHORSKY, M.D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics

CHARLES HENRY DIXON, M.D.,* Clinical Professor of Surgery

* Died June 5, 1911.

BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

GREENFIELD SLUDER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat

LOUIS H. BEHRENS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine

GIVEN CAMPBELL, JR.. M.D., Clinical Professor of Neurology

HENRY S. BROOKES, Ph.G, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine

WILLIAM A. SHOEMAKER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology

JOSEPH W. CHARLES, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology

MEYER WIENER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology

MALCOLM A. BLISS, M.D.. Clinical Lecturer on Neurology

JESSE S. MYER, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy

JOHN C. SALTER, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy

ADRIEN S. BLEYER, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene

GEORGE GELLHORN, M.D., Lecturer on Gynecology

RICHARD H. FUHRMANN, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology

ADOLPH G. SCHLOSSSTEIN, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology

FRED J. TAUSSIG, A.B., M.D.. Lecturer on Gynecology

SELDEN SPENCER, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Otology

ALBERT F. KOETTER, M.D., Lecturer on Otology

WILLIAM M. ROBERTSON, M.D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surgery

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

NATHANIEL ALLISON, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery

RALPH WALTER MILLS, B.S., M.D., Lecturer on Dietetics

WALTER BAUMGARTEN, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Medicine

FLAVE G. PERNOUD, M.D., Lecturer on Surgery

ARCHER O'REILLY, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics

RUSSELL DANIEL CARMAN, M.D., Lecturer on Roentgenology

CLEVELAND A. NEWTON, Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence

CARL AUGUST ZIMMERMANN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine

MALVERN B. CLOPTON, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery MOSES M. HOGE, M.D.,

Instructor in Clinical Neurology WILLIAM E. SAUER, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Laryngology

OLIVER H. CAMPBELL, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine

LOUIS H. HEMPELMANN, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine

HERMAN A HANSER, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology

JULIUS H. GROSS, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology

NATHANIEL M. SEMPLE, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology

FREDERICK ENO WOODRUFF, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology

EUGENE T. SENSENEY, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Otology

10 BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

WALTER FISCHEL, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis

LEO CHRISTIAN HUELSMANN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine

HENRY W. BEWIG, M.D., Instructor in Medicine

JEROME E. COOK, M.D., Instructor in Medicine

SAMUEL E. NEWMAN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery

HENRY C. STORRS, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology

WILLIAM H. VOGT, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology

FRED FAHLEN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine

FRED ZELLE, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine

ARTHUR H. FRIEDEBERG, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology

CHARLES A. STONE, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery

JOHN R. CAULK, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery

THEODORE GREINER, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology

ROBERT H. DAVIS, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology

GEORGE S. DRAKE, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Surgery

CHARLES LEONARD KLENK, M.D., Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology

I THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 11

EXECUTIVE FACULTY.

The Executive Faculty of the Medical School is composed of the heads of departments designated by the Corporation of the University and discharges and deals with all matters usually disposed of by executive faculties.

David Franklin Houston, A.M., LL.D., Chancellor.

George Dock, Sc.D.,M.D.,Dean. Philip A. Shaffer, Ph.D.

Joseph Erlanger, M.D. Robert J. Terry, M.D.

John Howland, M.D. David L. Edsall, M.D.

Eugene L. Opie, M.D. Fred T. Murphy, M.D.

Advisory Committee to the Executive Faculty.

Washington E. Fischel. Norman B. Carson. John Blasdel Shapleigh.

GENERAL FACULTY FOR 1910-1911.

The General Faculty of the Medical School is composed of the Executive Faculty, the Advisory Committee and such members of the teaching staff as are designated by the Corporation of the University. It meets at the call of the Chancellor or Dean.

The members of the Executive Faculty, of the Advisory Committee, and

the following:

Henry Schwarz, M.D.

Paul Yoer Tupper, M.D.

William Homer Warren, Ph.D.

Francis Rhodes Fry, M.D.

Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M.D.

Joseph Grindon, M.D.

Ernst Fredrich Tiedemann, M.D.

George Marvine Tuttle, M.D.

Elsworth Smith, Jr., M.D.

Greenfield Sluder, M.D.

Arthur Eugene Ewing, M.D.

Harry McCabe Johnson, M.D.

Nathaniel Allison^ M.D.

Victor E. Emmel, Ph.D.

Dennis E. Jackson, Ph.D.

Walter E. Garrey, Ph.D., M.D.

Frank J. Lutz, M.D.

Adolf Alt, M.D.

W. R. Bloor, A.M.

George M. Smith, M.D.

12 BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. I OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES FOR 1911-12.

GEORGE DOCK, DEAN.

Curriculum Committee.

GEORGE DOCK (Chairman) EUGENE L. OPIE

JOSEPH ERLANGER PHILIP A. SHAFFER

FRED T. MURPHY ROBERT J. TERRY

Library Committee.

GEORGE DOCK, Chairman

JOSEPH ERLANGER FRED T. MURPHY

Committee on Catalogue.

GEORGE DOCK, Chairman

JOHN HOWLAND PHILIP A. SHAFFER

EUGENE L. OPIE ROBERT J. TERRY

Committee on Admissions.

GEORGE DOCK, Chairman ROBERT J. TERRY

Registrar and Secretary.

O. WAYNE SMITH

Assistant Secretary.

GERTRUDE C. O'NEILL

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

R. H. FUHRMANN President FELIX SPINZIG Vice-President GEO. W. KOENIG Recording Secretary WM. T. COUGHLIN Corresponding Secretary PHIL. HOFFMANN Treasurer

Executive Committee.

A. G. SCHLOSSSTEIN ROBT. E. SCHLUETER

WM. S. DEUTSCH

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 13

Hospital and Dispensary Staffs.

The appointments of physicians to all positions in the following lists are made by the Corporation of the University. This school, therefore, is able to control the teaching facilities in these institutions:

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY.

Wayne Smith, Medical Superintendent.

George Dock W. E. Fischel L. H. Behrens Walter Fischel Walter Baumgarten

Fred. T. Murphy H. G. Mudd V. P. Blair W. G. Krenning

Henry Schwarz H. C. Storrs W. H. Vogt

Medicine.

Roger S. Morris A. E. Taussig O. H. Campbell Fred Zelle R. H. McBain

Surgery.

Ernest Sachs C. C. McCoy Ellis Fischel W. H. Becker

Obstetrics.

R. H. Fuhrmann A. G. Schlossstein W. H. Fickel. Jr.

L. H. Mestermacher

H. S. Crossen H. A. Hanser R. E. Wobus W. L. Clapper

Gynecology.

F. J. Taussig G. O. Gauen P. G. Hurford I. R. Clark

F. C. Esselbruegge

John Zahorsky

Pediatrics.

A. S. Bleyer


Given Campbell, Jr.

Joseph Grindon

Selden Spencer F. C. Simon

M. Wiener F. P. Parker

W. E. Sauer

Nathaniel Allison

Neurology.

W. L. Nelson J. M. Bradley

Dermatology.

R. H. Davis A. H. Friedeberg

Otology.

E. T. Senseney S. A. Van Hoefen

Ophthalmology.

F. E. Woodruff C. A. Hooss

Laryngology.

W. L. Johnson A. F. Dames

Orthopedic Surgery.

Archer O'Reilly C. A. Stone

H. G. Mudd G. C. McCoy

George Gellhorn William Kerwin

F. R. Fry

O'FALLON DISPENSARY.

Surgery.

W. H. Becker G. W. Koenig

Gynecology.

Percy Newman G. D. Royston

R. S. Tilles

Neurology.

M. W. Hoge P. Farmer


Joseph Grindon

A. E. Ewing W. A. Shoemaker N. M. Semple

J. B. Shapleigh

Greenfield Sluder F. G. A. Bardenheier

Dermatology.

Theodore Greiner

Ophthalmology.

J. W. Charles J. H. Gross W. H. Luedde

W. F. Hardy

Otology.

A. T. Koetter

Laryngology.

H. McC. Johnson O. H. Fischer H. M. Moore Wm. Robertson

H. E. Miller O. H. Quade

Cenito-Urinary Surgery.

E. C. Burnett D. B. Garstang N. W. Amos John R. Caulk

N. B. Carson

Elsworth Smith, Jr. L. H. Hempelmann

Joseph Grindon

ST. LOUIS MULLANPHY HOSPITAL.

N. B. Carson, Surgeon-in-Chief.

Surgery.

M. B. Clopton C. E. Hyndman

Medicine.

Fred. Fahlen L. C. Huelsmann

E. L. Shehan

Neurology.

M. A. Bliss

Dermatology.

Theodore Greiner


H. McC. Johnson

Adolf Alt

ST.

George M. Tuttle

John Zahorsky

M. B. Clopton

Nathaniel Allison

J. W. Charles

Selden Spencer

Greenfield Sluder

Cenito-Urinary Surgery.

N. W. Amos D. B. Garstang

Ophthalmology.

J. G. Calhoun

LOUIS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.

Medicine.

L. S. Luton P. G. Hurford

Infants.

A. S. Bleyer T. W. White

Surgery.

G. S. Drake Sherwood Moore

Orthopedic Surgery.

Archer O'Reilly Charles A. Stone

Ophthalmology.

J. D. Calhoun

Otology.

F. C. Simon

Dermatology.

Robert H. Davis

Laryngology.

H. B. Miller C. A. Gundelach

Pathology.

Walter Baumgarten


Neurology.

M. A. Bliss

BETHESDA HOSPITAL.

In addition, members of the teaching staff hold appointments in the following institutions:

JOSEPHINE HOSPITAL.

F. J. Lutz F. G. Pernoud

JEWISH DISPENSARY.

J. S. Myer J. E. Cook

CITY HOSPITAL.

George Dock Elsworth Smith Willard Bartlett Vilray P. Blair Jesse S. Myer John C. Salter Moses W. Hoge M. A. Bliss William M. Robertson Lydia M. DeWitt


General Statement.

HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION.

The Washington University Medical School was created by an ordinance of the Corporation in 1891, when the St. Louis Medical College, founded in 1842, became a department of the University. In 1 899 the Missouri Medical College, founded in 1840, was merged with the Washington University Medical School. The school is, therefore, the outgrowth of the work and development of the two oldest medical colleges in the West. As a department of the University it has completed twenty sessions. Its graduates, and those of the two Schools absorbed by it, may be found in most of the states of the union.

In 1910 the Corporation of the University, becoming convinced that in no other direction could greater service be rendered than through a modern medical school, reorganized the School in all departments and appointed a number of instructors who devote themselves to teaching and research, and associated with this staff groups of able clinical instructors from the medical profession of St. Louis.

An affiliation has been established between the Robert A. Barnes Hospital and the St. Louis Children's Hospital and Washington Uni- versity, through which the University agrees to constitute the medical staffs of the hospitals, and the hospitals agree to permit the University to use the hospitals fully for purposes of teaching and research. Adja- cent to the hospital buildings large, thoroughly equipped laboratories will be erected. With this equipment and other hospitals in the city, the teaching staff of the University will be able to give complete laboratory and clinical instruction, and to conduct and direct research in all branches of medical science. It is expected that the new buildings and equipment will be available for use in 1912. In the meantime the laboratory work will be conducted in the building in present use on Locust and Eighteenth streets. This building has been remodeled and its equipment greatly increased.

The clinical staffs have been completely reorganized, and will conduct the clinical work at the University Hospital, which the University owns and directs, at the Mullanphy Hospital, with which the University has an agreement, at the St. Louis Children's Hospital, which is in full


operation under the affiliation with Washington University in its present quarters, and at other hospitals in the city. The dispensary work will be conducted at the O'Fallon Dispensary, at the Washington Uni- versity Hospital Dispensary, and the Dispensary of the St. Louis Children's Hospital.

BUILDINGS, LABORATORIES, AND CLINICAL

FACILITIES.

The Medical School occupies two buildings, one a hospital, the other a laboratory building, in which the teaching work of the School is conducted. A large, free dispensary is in each building. It has exclusive use of the clinical privileges of three large hospitals within easy reach of the School buildings. As regards clinical instruction in city institutions, it enjoys equal privileges with other schools.

LOCUST STREET BUILDING.

In this building, on Locust street between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth streets, are the office of the Dean and Registrar, laboratories and lecture rooms of the Departments of Anatomy, Bio-Chemistry, Physi- ology, Pharmacology, Bacteriology and Pathology, Experimental Sur- gery, and also the O'Fallon Dispensary.

The Library is housed in the former Museum of Fine Arts opposite the Medical School. It contains 6400 bound volumes. It receives 145 of the most important medical periodicals, and has a collection of monographs and works of reference. Provision has been made for a rapid increase of the Library.

Reading rooms are provided for students and also for the use of the Young Men's Christian Association.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

The Washington University Hospital is under the direction of the Corporation of the University. Members of the faculty and their assistants constitute its staff. Its location, in the heart of the city near the corner of Jefferson and Lucas avenues, is favorable for a large dispensary service, and a constant supply of cases of acute and chronic diseases is afforded for clinical teaching.


The Hospital was opened in January, 1905. In its construction every effort was made to adapt it for teaching, and it has afforded excellent opportunities for bedside and clinical instruction. The Hos-

pital contains 100 beds, laboratories, class rooms, operating rooms, private rooms, diet kitchens, and many other facilities essential to a

modern teaching hospital.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

A training school for nurses is conducted in connection with the hospital. A comfortably furnished home near the hospital affords good

accommodations for the nurses in training.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL DISPENSARY.

This free clinic, formerly known as the Polyclinic Dispensary, has

recently been enlarged. There are laboratories and operating rooms connected with the various departments, and through its large out-door service it offers unusual facilities for clinical instruction. Members of the senior class work in small sections daily under the supervision of

the Dispensary staff. From January 1st, 1909, to June 30th, 1910, 9,876 new cases

and 30,1 60 old cases were treated in this dispensary.

PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ROENTGEN-RAY DEPARTMENT.

An extensive equipment has been installed for photographic work in connection with the Hospital and Hospital Dispensary and

Laboratories. A very thorough Roentgen-Ray Plant has also been installed

with a competent director in charge, and technical assistant. This offers facilities for diagnostic and therapeutic work as well as for research.

O'FALLON DISPENSARY.

This dispensary occupies the first floor of the Locust street building, and is intended for treating the sick poor. It furnishes sufficient material for practical clinical instruction in the various departments of medicine and surgery. Each department has its own room for instruction in small sections. There is also an amphitheatre for clinical lectures.

From January 1st, 1909, to June 30th, 1910, 5,043 new cases

and 25,501 old cases were treated in this dispensary.



This hospital was founded in 1 828, and is conducted under the charge of the Sisters of Charity.

In the hospital proper, approximately one hundred patients are admitted each month for treatment, and in the out-patient department about twenty-five hundred new cases annually. The general clinics in Medicine and Surgery are utilized, and bedside teaching is given in the wards of this hospital.

The members of the faculty, who are attending physicians and

surgeons to the hospital, hold regular clinics. Students of the fourth year

class are assigned to the care of patients in the wards, under the super-

vision of the attending and house staffs.

ST. LOUIS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.

This Hospital is located on the corner of Jefferson avenue and Adams street; it is within ten minutes' walk of the Medical School and is easily accessible. The institution has one hundred beds and offers exceptional advantages for bedside study in diseases of infants and young children. The Hospital also has a large out-patient department, which is drawn upon for teaching purposes.

The Trustees of the St. Louis Children's Hospital and Wash- ington University have arranged an affiliation between the two institutions by which the Trustees of the Children's Hospital continue to control and manage the Hospital, while Washington University constitutes the medical staff and utilizes the material in the Hospital for teaching, research, and the training of nurses.

BETHESDA HOSPITAL.

The Bethesda Hospital, with its Foundlings' and Maternity departments, is within twenty minutes' ride of the Medical School. The insti-

tution cares for infants and young children and furnishes an abundance of material for teaching purposes.

THE JOSEPHINE HOSPITAL.

The Hospital, located on Grand avenue and Henrietta street, has a capacity of twenty-five beds for surgical cases. It is modern in its construction and appointments.

Small sections of the Senior class will receive daily instruction in history writing, surgical diagnosis, laboratory work, surgical dressings, and in operative technique.


HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS.

The graduates of the Washington University Medical School are entitled to compete with those of other colleges for positions on the resident staffs of the St. Louis City Hospital and Female Hos- pital. Appointments are also made from the graduating class each year to the following hospitals: Washington University Hospital, St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis Sanitarium and St. Louis Infirmary.

The following are the appointees from the Washington University Medical School, June 1, 1911:

CITY HOSPITAL.

Arthur H. Sewing Resident Physician. S. S. Burns Assistant Resident Physician. F. Hagler Assistant Resident Physician. Arthur H. Deppe Assistant Resident Physician. C. D. Pickrell Assistant Resident Physician. W. A. H. Steinmann Assistant Resident Physician. William G. Atwood Interne. John F. Barton Interne. Milton A. Broemser Interne. Arthur H. deMasy Interne. Robert C. Derivaux Interne. Thos. C. Doolin Interne. James C. Drake Interne. C. P. Dyer Interne. E. N. Hagin Interne. James Lewald Interne. Ottis Like Interne. A. H. Meyer Interne. David L. Penney Interne. W. D. Petit Imeme. John A. Pringle Interne. W. A. Rohlfing Interne. O. O. Smith Interne. A. C. Vickrey Interne.


ST. LOUIS FEMALE HOSPITAL.

Theodore P. Brookes Resident Physician. R. M. Hardaway Assistant Resident Physician. Thomas E. Wier Assistant Resident Physician. John F. Beatty Interne.

ST. LOUIS INFIRMARY.

C. A. Hoberecht Resident Physician. L. B. Knecht Assistant Resident Physician.

ST. LOUIS CITY SANITARIUM.

H. W. Fay Assistant Resident Physician. O. J. Raeder Assistant Resident Physician. J. P. Keim Assistant Resident Physician.


Thos. M. Davis Interne.

ST. LOUIS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.

W. A. Smith Resident Physician. C. H. Hecker Resident Physician.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.

E. N. Neulen Interne.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

Obstetrical Division.

W. H. Fickel Assistant Resident Physician. L. H. Mestemacher Assistant Resident Physician.


Requirements for Admission. Candidates for admission to the Medical School will be received

upon the following conditions:

1. Admission by Diploma. Candidates having a degree in Arts and Sciences from a college or university recognized by Washington

University will be admitted on presenting their diplomas, after meeting

the requirements specified under section 4.

2. Admission by Certificate. Candidates will be admitted on

presenting written evidence of having satisfactorily completed at least one full year of collegiate work of fifteen unit hours a week, in a college or university recognized by Washington University, if such collegiate

■work meets the requirements specified under section 4.

3. Admission by Examination. Candidates unable to present

written evidence of having satisfactorily completed the collegiate work, specified under section 4, will be admitted if they pass satisfactory examinations in the required collegiate work (specified under section 4) in which they may be deficient. These examinations will be conducted by the Department of Arts and Sciences of Washington University.

4. Required Collegiate Work- Candidates for admission must

present evidence of having completed one year of at least three credit * hours a week in each of the following subjects either in Wash- ington University, or in some other college or university recognized by

Washington University.

A. ENGLISH.

B. PHYSICS, including laboratory work.

C. GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, including laboratory

work. D. BIOLOGY, i. e., ZOOLOGY OR BOTANY, including laboratory

work. E. ONE ELECTIVE. In addition to presenting such evidence a candidate may be

required to pass satisfactory examinations in English, Physics, and

Inorganic Chemistry. Since laboratory work in different institutions varies somewhat in

character, candidates will facilitate acceptance of credentials by sub-

mitting laboratory note-books.

* Two consecutive hours of laboratory work are considered a credit hour.


Requirements for Admission for 1912-13. Candidates for entrance in 1912 will be required to have satisfac-

torily completed at least two full years of collegiate work, which must

include the following:

1. ENGLISH. At least three hours a week for one year. 2. GERMAN. A reading knowledge of German is essential.

The ground covered in college courses granting about 12 units* of credit represents the training considered necessary to meet this requirement.

3. PHYSICS. At least two hours of lectures and three hours of quantitative laboratory work per week for one year.

4. CHEMISTRY. At least twelve units of lecture and laboratory work. Knowledge of the elements of organic chemistry and of volu- metric analysis is desirable.

5. BIOLOGY. A course of two lectures and six laboratory hours a week for one year upon the structure, functions, and life histories of selected types of animal and plant life. Courses in botany or zoology will be accepted, provided the laboratory work has been ade- quate. This course should include laboratory instruction in elementary

embryology. 6. ELECTIVES. The student might profitably choose his elec-

tives from the following: Additional English and German, French, Psychology, and Free-

hand Drawing. While the two years' college course above outlined represents the

minimum requirement for entrance to the Medical School, the broader training afforded by two additional years of college work offers better

preparation for the study and practice of medicine.

fADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING.

Applicants for admission to advanced standing must furnish evi-

dence (1 ) that the foregoing terms of admission in regard to preliminary training have been fulfilled, (2) that courses equivalent in kind and amount to those given in this School, in the year or years preceding that

* In the University the unit of credit is either one hour of lecture or recitation a week for a half year or two hours of laboratory work a week for a half year.

t See Calendar: Admission to Advanced Standing.


to which admission is desired, have been satisfactorily completed, (3) must pass satisfactory examinations in the work for which they have asked credit. The applicant must have studied as a matriculated medical student in an approved medical school for a period of time at least equal to that already spent by the class which he seeks to enter.

Graduates of other medical schools, who are permitted to enter this School with advanced standing as candidates for the degree, are required (a) to pay the fees charged for the years in which they are in attendance, and (b) to fulfill the requirements for graduation, as stated in this announcement

STANDING AND PROMOTION.

The minimum time in which the courses required for the degree of doctor of medicine can be taken is four years. In order to finish in that time the obligatory courses must be taken in the order followed in the class schedules.

To enter any course the student must have no conditions in the subjects which supply the preliminary preparation for that course. The subjects preliminary to each course are denned in the description of these courses.

EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations are held at the completion of each course and at other times as determined by the instructors. A student who is condi- tioned must take another examination. A student who is reported as having failed must repeat the course in which he failed before he can have another examination. A second condition in the same course is equivalent to a failure. A student with two conditions unabsolved at the beginning of the following year must repeat the work of the year.

HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS.

At the close of the academic year appointments are made to the house staff of the University Hospital and other Hospitals affiliated with the University. Recommendations for these appointments are made at the end of the first trimester of the fourth year. Applicants will be selected upon the basis of class standing in the previous required work; upon evidence of special fitness as shown by work in elective courses; and upon personal consideration.


REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

1. The candidate must be more than twenty-one years of age.

2. He must be of good moral character.

3. He must have fulfilled the requirements for entrance.

4. He must have attended not less than four annual courses of medical instruction as a matriculated medical student, the last of which must have been in this School.

5. He must, by the first of May, have notified the Dean, in writing, of his intention to present himself as a candidate for the degree.

6. He must have discharged all indebtedness to the School.

7. He must have taken all obligatory courses offered here, or their equivalent, and have received a satisfactory grade in the entire work of the four years.

At the end of the fourth year every student who has fulfilled these requirements will be recommended for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.

PRIZES.

Two GEORGE F. GILL PRIZES are offered to the students of the School, viz.: 1. One prize of fifty dollars to be awarded at the end of the first year to the member of the class who shall have made the highest grade in anatomical work.

2. One PRIZE OF FIFTY DOLLARS to be awarded to a member of the graduating class, of high general standing, who shall have done especially good work in the department of Pediatrics.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRIZE. For the purpose of encouraging an interest in scientific work on the part of the young men who have just been graduated, the Alumni Association of the Medical School has decided to give each year, at the graduating exercises, a prize of fifty dollars to the graduate of the year before, who presents the best thesis on a medical or surgical subject.


In 1911 the prize will be given on the following conditions:

1. While it is not desired to restrict the choice of the subject,

the award will be given only to such papers as show evidence of original work. Ordinarily, reports of interesting or unusual cases, unless they be included as part evidence in the consideration of some more gen-

eral topic, will not meet the approval of the committee. Likewise, literary summaries, unless they bring out some new and important facts, are not desired. Besides the fields of medicine, surgery, and specialties, original work may be done in anatomy, histology, physiology, physiological chemistry, pathology, hygiene, and bacteriology.

2. The candidate's thesis must be signed with a nom-de-plume and placed in a sealed envelope. This, together with a sealed letter

containing the nom-de-plume, name, and address of the candidate, must be sent to the Registrar of the Medical School not later than

April I, 1911.

The committee reserves the right to publish any of the theses sub- mitted in this contest, in the Bulletin of Washington University. This

will not preclude simultaneous publication elsewhere.

3. All inquiries concerning this contest should be directed to

the Registrar of the Medical School.

WINNERS OF PRIZES AND HONORS, 1910-11.

GILL PRIZE IN ANATOMY:

Walcott Denison.

GILL PRIZE IN DISEASES OF CHILDREN:

Edward N. Hagin.

CURTMAN PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY:

Frederick Book Abbott.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

The GEORGE F. GILL SCHOLARSHIP, instituted in memory of

the late Dr. George F. Gill, Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, entitles the holder to one year's free tuition.

The JOHN P. BRYSON SCHOLARSHIP, instituted in the memory of the late Dr. John P. Bryson, Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery,

entitles the holder to one year's free tuition.


FEES AND EXPENSES.

TUITION. All fees and charges are payable at the office of the Treasurer in University Hall. All checks should be made payable to the order of Washington University.

A charge of $3.00 will be made against each student who fails to register before October 5, 1911.

Each student, before he can register, will be charged a matriculation fee of five dollars, which is payable but once during the course of four years. In addition, an annual tuition fee of one hundred dollars will be charged, payable in two installments. The first installment must be paid on or before October 19, 1911; the second on or before February 20, 1912.

Laboratory fees are paid in advance, and no student will be admitted to a laboratory course until the fees are paid.

If a student shall have left unpaid his tuition or laboratory fees, or any part thereof, or other expenses he may have incurred, he will not be considered in good standing after the dates mentioned above.

LABORATORY FEES AND OTHER CHARGES. At the beginning of the session special fees are charged to cover the cost of materials and apparatus used in the laboratories. No portion of these fees is re- funded. Students are further required to make good any loss resulting from damage or breakage of apparatus.

BREAKAGE DEPOSIT. Each student in the first and second years is required to pay to the Treasurer of the University ten dollars ($10.00) to cover breakage in the laboratories. Each student of the third year will be required to pay to the Treasurer five dollars ($5.00) to cover the cost of breakage in the laboratories. This sum, less the amount charged against it for breakage, will be returned at the end of each year. No student will be granted the use of the laboratories or apparatus of the School until the required deposit has been paid.

FIRST YEAR.

CHEMICAL LABORATORY. A laboratory fee of ten dollars will be charged in Chemistry.

ANATOMICAL LABORATORIES. A fee of five dollars will be charged for the use of anatomical material issued for dissection.

EMBRYOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of five dollars will be charged to cover the cost of material.


HlSTOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of five dollars will be charged for the use of a microscope and for material supplied in histology. A student will be held responsible for damage to his microscope, or for loss of parts, and will be expected to pay the cost. A student using his own microscope will be charged only three dollars.

SECOND YEAR.

PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of ten dollars will be charged to cover cost of material.

PHARMACOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of seven and a half dollars will be charged to cover cost of material.

PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of ten dollars will be charged for the use of a microscope and for materials supplied in Pathology.

BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. A fee of five dollars will be charged for the use of a microscope and for material.

THIRD YEAR.

CLINICAL LABORATORY. A laboratory fee of five dollars will be charged for the use of a microscope in Clinical Chemistry and Micros- copy.

SURGERY. A fee of one dollar will be charged for material for the course in Fractures and Dislocations.

FOURTH YEAR.

SURGERY. A fee of five dollars will be charged for material for the course in Operative Surgery.

Graduates will be charged the matriculation fee of five dollars, and a tuition fee in proportion to the amount of work taken during the session. For all courses in which laboratory work is given the specified fees will be charged in addition.

Graduates who may wish to take special courses of study are re- quested to make written application to the Registrar, stating plainly the nature of the work they wish to do and the length of time they expect to be in attendance.


SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE FOUR YEARS' COURSE.

The actual fees charged for each year's attendance at the School are as follows:

Matriculation Tuition Chemistry Clinical Chemistry

Microscopy Breakage Deposit Anatomy . Histology Embryology Physiology Pharmacology Pathology Bacteriology Surgery Locker

Total

and

First Year.

5 00 100 00

10 00

10 00 5 00 5 00 5 00

25

Second Year.

Third Year.

Fourth Year.

$100 00 $100 00 $100 00

10 00 00 00

10 00 7 50

10 00 5 00

"25 I 00 25

5 00 25

$140 25 $142 75 $111 25 $105 25

Thus, for residence in St. Louis during four annual sessions of thirty-five weeks each, and for attendance at the Medical School, exclusive of the cost of instruments, clothing, amusements and incidentals, a conservative estimate would be:

School Books Room Rent Board

Total

First Second Third Fourth Year. Year. Year. Year.

$140 25 $142 75 $111 25 $105 25 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 52 50 52 50 52 50 52 50

122 50 122 50 122 50 122 50

$340 25 $342 75 $311 25 $305 25


Courses of Instruction Provided in the

Medical School.

General Statement.

The candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must pursue

a course of study extending over a period of four years of eight months each. The effort has been made to arrange in logical sequence the

subjects constituting this course so that the student shall not be expected to study a subject until he has first studied those branches upon which it depends. It is possible to divide the subjects essential to a

scientific and comprehensive knowledge of medicine into two groups—

Laboratory and Clinical, each requiring two years of study.

Anatomy.

Robert J. Terry Paul Y. Tupper

Victor E. Emmel Charles H. Danforth

The department offers courses presenting the results of anatomical science, gives training in the methods of investigation, and affords opportunity for pursuing investigation in several branches of anatomy. Courses, the names of which are printed in italics, are elective; others are required.

First Year.

1. Anatomy of Verlebraies. One lecture or recitation and six

hours of laboratory work a week. Total 84 hours. First trimester. (Terry)

2. EMBRYOLOGY. One lecture or recitation and three hours of laboratory work. Anatomy 1 or its equivalent must precede or accom-

pany this course. Total 92 hours. First and second trimesters. (Emmel, Danforth)


3. HISTOLOGY. One lecture or recitation and five hours of laboratory work a week. Anatomy 1 or its equivalent must precede or accompany this course. Total 138 hours. First and second trimesters.

(Emmel, Danforth)

4. Cytology. Six hours a week of laboratory work in the third trimester. Total 66 hours. Prerequisite, Anatomy 1,2, 3. Credit 2 units.

(Emmel)

5. NEUROLOGY. One lecture and six hours of laboratory work. First and second trimesters. Total 92 hours. Prerequisite, Anatomy 1, 2, 3.

(Terry, Emmel)

6-7. HUMAN DISSECTION. Three afternoons of laboratory work and one conference a week throughout the first year. Total 374 hours. Prerequisite, Anatomy 1.

(Terry) Second Year.

8. TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY. Five hours of laboratory work in the first trimester. Total 60 hours. Prerequisite, Anatomy 1, 6-7.

Third Year.

10. APPLIED ANATOMY. Two lectures with demonstrations during the first semester. Prerequisite, Anatomy 1, 6-7, 8.

(Tupper)

1 1. Physical Anthropology. Three hours of laboratory work with assigned reading. Total 33 hours. Prerequisite, Anatomy 6-7. Third trimester. Credit 1 unit.

(Terry)

12. Anatomy of the Living Body. One lecture a week in the first trimester. No credit.

(Todd)

13. Anatomical Technology. Six hours of laboratory work in the third trimester. Total 66 hours. Credit 1 unit.

(Danforth)


14-15. Investigation. For students properly qualified. Through- out the year. Hours and credits to be arranged.

(Terry, Emmel)

16-17. Anatomy Seminar. Meeting once a week throughout the year. Investigators will be credited one unit each semester.

(Terry)

Biological Chemistry.

Philip A. Shaffer Walter R. W. McKim Marriott

Bloor

For the year 1911-1912 the work of this department will consist of the following courses:

1. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. A short course of lectures, recitations, and laboratory work intended to acquaint the student with the elements of the chemistry of the carbon compounds, preparatory to course 2. Credit 2 units. First trimester: Lectures, 30 hours. Lab- oratory, 50 hours.

(Shaffer, Marriott)

2. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY. A systematic course of lectures, recitations, and laboratory work covering those portions of the subject which are of the greatest importance to the student of Medicine. The laboratory work includes detailed study of the chemistry of fats, carbo- hydrates, and proteins; the analysis of animal tissues and fluids; a study of the action of enzymes; the conduct of metabolism experiments by the student upon himself as illustrating some of the principles of nutrition; a study of the composition of important foods; and extended practice in chemical technique. Prerequisite, Organic Chemistry (1). Credit 8 units. Second and third trimesters: Lectures and recitations, 65 hours. Laboratory, 150 hours.

(Shaffer, Bloor, Marriott)

3. Advanced Work. Courses of laboratory work and selected reading will be arranged to suit individual needs.

4. Research. The facilities of the department are available to students qualified to undertake investigation in this field.


Medicine.

George Dock Roger S. Morris Elsworth Smith, Jr. L. H. Behrens J. S. Myer A. S. Bleyer W. Baumgarten C. A. Newton M. W. Hoge L. H. Hempelmann L. C. Huelsmann J. E. Cook Fred Zelle Arthur H. Friedeberg O. H. Benker

W. E. Fischel F. R. Fry Jos. Grindon A. E. Taussig Given Campbell, Jr. M. A. Bliss R. W. Mills C. A. W. Zimmermann O. H. Campbell Walter Fischel H. W. Bewig Fred Fahlen Theodore Greiner Robert H. Davis R. H. McBain

Second Year.

1. PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. A practical course in normal auscultation and percussion in which the student learns to recognize the normal physical signs of the circulatory and respiratory organs and abdominal viscera, as elicited by inspection, palpation, auscultation, and percussion. 44 hours.

(Bewig)

2. RECITATIONS IN MEDICINE. The beginning of a systematic course of recitations upon assigned reading in which the students follow a text-book of medicine. (See course 6.) 22 hours.

(Zimmermann) Third Year.

3. MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS. A course of demonstrations and practical exercises. The class is divided into sections. Two hours once a week during three trimesters. 66 hours.

(Brookes, Bewig, Salter)

4. CLINICAL CHEMISTRY AND MICROSCOPY. A laboratory course in methods of microscopic, bacteriological, and chemical diagnosis. The subjects studied are the urine, blood, stomach contents, sputum, faeces, and puncture fluids. Material is obtained from actual cases in the


hospitals and dispensaries. The work is almost wholly practical and considerable reading is required outside of laboratory hours. Each student is supplied with a microscope, haemocytometer, stains, reagents, etc., to be retained for use throughout the course. Students are urged to own their own microscopes and for those who do so the fee is $3.00 instead of $5.00. fl 0 hours.

(Morris)

5. ADVANCED WORK IN LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS. An elective course for those qualified. Undergraduates who can devote at least two trimesters to the work are eligible, also graduates in medicine with necessary previous training who wish to investigate problems in clinical pathology. (Hours to be arranged.)

(Morris)

6. RECITATIONS IN MEDICINE. Continuation of course 2. In these two courses, completed at the end of the third year, the aim is to give the student a theoretical knowledge of the most important internal diseases according to the current classification. By co-operation with the Department of Pediatrics diseases common to children and adults are considered in such a way as to emphasize the differences, as well as the points in common in those important matters. Diseases that can be thoroughly studied in the clinics are passed over rapidly with special attention to etiology and pathology. 66 hours.

(Campbell, Hempelmann)

7. MEDICAL DISPENSARY. Clinical courses in which each student serves as a clinical clerk 7 hours a week for five weeks. History writing, methods of examination, diagnosis and treatment of ambulatory cases constitute the work. 35 hours.

(Campbell, W. Fischel, Zelle, Cook)

8. PROPADEUTIC CLINIC. A diagnostic clinic in which patients presenting alterations of form, size, or color, local or general, are examined and the abnormalities studied with reference to normal anatomy and physiology. Other elementary diagnostic features, such as alterations of gait, station, expression, and speech, and also pathological secretions and excretions will be studied in the same way. 33 hours.

(Dock)


9. DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE TRACT, with special reference to physical examination and laboratory methods. One hour, one trimester. Elective.

(Myer)

10. SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. One hour, one trimester. Elective.

(Behrens) Fourth Year.

11. MEDICAL WARD WORK. The class is divided into three sections. Each student is in daily attendance three hours for eleven weeks. The students are assigned cases in the medical wards and are required to write the histories and make physical and laboratory examinations, write out complete diagnosis, and describe courses of treatment in detail.

One hour each day is given to ward rounds in which patients are examined, the work of the section scrutinized and criticised, methods of diagnosis and treatment discussed and practiced. 180 hours.

(E. Smith, A. E. Taussig and Assistants)

12. CLINICAL CONFERENCES. One hour twice a week the Senior class meets at the Washington University Hospital for a clinical conference. Patients whose cases have been investigated by students work- ing in the wards are presented before the class, and diagnosis, pathology, and treatment discussed from various points of view. Special attention is given to prescription writing in connection with the actual patients. 66 hours.

(W. E. Fischel, Dock)

13. CLINICAL LECTURES, DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATION.

St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, one hour once a week. 33 hours. (E. Smith)

14. GRAPHIC AND FLUOROSCOPIC METHODS IN DISEASES OF

THE CIRCULATION. Washington University Hospital; II hours; number limited. Elective.

(A. E. Taussig)

15. DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE

DIGESTIVE TRACT, (Esophagus, Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Pan-


creas ) Including the new methods of diagnosis, such as fluoroscopy. esophagoscopy. sigmoidoscopy, and the practical application of the stomach tube. etc. First trimester, once a week. Elective.

(Myer)

16. CLINICAL MEDICINE, with special reference to Clinical Diagnosis and therapeutics, including prescription writing. One hour,

one trimester. Elective. (Brookes)

17. DISEASES OF METABOLISM, with special reference to labor-

atory methods, dietetics. One trimester, once a week. (Cook)

Third Year.

18. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. The object of the course is to give the student a knowledge of the principles of diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the nervous system. The course is supplemen- tary to the courses in general internal medicine. The plan of instruction includes a review of the anatomy of the nervous system essential to diagnosis of organic diseases. 44 hours.

(Fry, Campbell)

19. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. (Dispensary.) A continuation of the work in its practical relations. The student will be given an opportunity to study cases in the clinics, write histories, and make personal examinations. Daily systematic conferences on neuro-

logical subjects are held. 25 hours. (Hoge, Fry, Campbell)

Fourth Year.

20. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. A lecture course on the elements of Dermatology, Vaccination, and Cutaneous Syphilis. 1 1 hours.

(Grindon)

21. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. (Dispensary and Hospital.) Clinics in which the student examines the patients at close range and is thrown somewhat on his own resources, making the diagnosis and outlin- ing the treatment, under the supervision of an instructor. 30 hours.

(Grindon, Davis, Greiner)


22. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. (A continuation of course 19.) 60 hours.

(Campbell, Hoge)

23. HYGIENE AND SANITARY SCIENCE. All subjects bearing on the general maintenance of good health—water, food, climate; the construction, ventilation, heating, and lighting of buildings; the character of soils; principles of clothing; effects of exercise; disposal of excreta, sewage, and refuse; the origin and transmission of infective diseases; disinfection and quarantine—are treated in detail, their relation to disease discussed, and the necessity for the observance of sanitary laws im- pressed. 22 hours.

(Bleyer)

24. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. A course which embraces medical evidence and testimony; expert testimony; dying declarations; rights of medical witnesses; establishing identity from living and dead bodies; sudden death from natural causes and by violence; criminal acts determined by medical knowledge; the legal relation of physician to patients and the public, as to the cause of death, prevention of disease, and malpractice. 22 hours.

(Newton)

25. THERAPEUTICS. A course designed to give the student a practical knowledge of the methods, the various drugs, and agencies" employed in the treatment of disease. The general conditions under which each drug is used in pathological conditions, its therapeutic use and application, are fully discussed. The action of such drugs as are indicated in a given disease, together with the best preparation to be used, are thoroughly considered. 33 hours.

(Fahlen)

26. DIETETICS. A continuation of course 4. Lectures and recitations upon foods, beverages, condiments, and diet in health and disease. 1 1 hours.

(Mills)


Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Henry Schwarz F. J. Taussig R. H. Fuhrmann H. C. Storrs

H. S. Crossen George Gellhorn A. G. Schlossstein W. H. Vogt

H. A. Hanser.

A. Obstetrics.

Third Year.

1. OBSTETRICS. Demonstrations and recitations. This course covers the essentials of obstetrics, and closely follows a text-book. The students are given assigned reading. The course is illustrated by the epidiascope, specimens, models, and charts. Two hours a week during the year. 60 hours.

(Schwarz) Fourth Year.

2. OBSTETRICS. Lectures and demonstrations on selected topics. Each one is complete in itself and treats of such subjects as Placenta Praevia, Eclampsia, etc. They are illustrated in the best way possible and are freely discussed by and with the students who have already practical clinical experience. One hour a week during the year. 30 hours. (Schwarz)

3. CLINICAL OBSTETRICS.

a.—Actual work in the laboratory in examinations of urine, blood, Iochial secretions, chorionic villi, etc. b.—Bedside instruction in the examination of pregnant women, including thorough instruction in pelvimetry; studying the conditions, normal and pathological, of the puerperal woman and the new-born infant, c.—Manikin Practice in the application of the forceps, management of breech presentations, versions, etc.

The Senior class is divided into three sections; each section attends the Maternity Department of Washington University Hospital an hour and a half a day for a period of ten weeks. Every section is subdivided into three groups, each of which does the work as outlined, under a special instructor. 75 hours.

(Schwarz, Fuhrmann, Storrs, Vogt, Schlossstein)


4. OBSTETRICAL CLINIC. The Washington University Hos- pital and its outclinic department furnish from five to six hundred cases a year. Each student is assigned ten cases or more, which he visits during pregnancy, attends personally during delivery, and con- tinues to visit during the lying-in state. All the work is done under the supervision of competent instructors and the history of each case as furnished by the student is discussed in clinical conference. From the end of the Junior year to the end of the Senior year.

(Schwarz and Associates)

Graduate Courses.

5. OBSTETRICS. Thorough instruction is given in practical obstetrics, consisting of recitations, laboratory work, manikin practice, bedside teaching, and attendance on cases of confinement. Each course is completed in six weeks and may be taken in conjunction with similar courses in Gynecology. Five such courses will be given during the session 1910-1911 and all instructors in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology will assist in this work.

(Schwarz and Associates)

B. Gynecology.

Third Year.

6. GYNECOLOGY. This course covers the essentials of Gyne- cology. It closely follows the text-book. Assigned reading, demonstrations, and recitations. 22 hours.

(Crossen) Fourth Year.

7. GYNECOLOGICAL CLINICS. In these clinical courses the students are required to make careful and systematic examinations under the supervision of the instructor, to make diagnoses and sustain them under criticism, to carry out the minor details of treatment, and to witness the various gynecological operations. 100 hours.

(Crossen, Gellhorn, Hanser, Taussig)

Graduate Courses.

8. GYNECOLOGY. Thorough instruction is given in practical gynecology. Each course is completed in six weeks and consists of recitations, laboratory work, dispensary and bedside teaching. They may be taken in conjunction with the graduate courses in obstetrics.

(Crossen, Taussig, Hanser, Gellhorn)

42 BULLETIN OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. I Pathology and Bacteriology.

Eugene L. Opie Ernst F. Tiedemann George M. Smith Lydia M. DeWitt

Walter S. Thomas C. L. Klenk

Before admission to courses in Bacteriology and Pathology students

must have completed the work prescribed for the first year in Anatomy, Biological Chemistry, and Physiology. Graduate students in the Department of Arts and Sciences whose major work lies in Biology may elect Pathology as a minor at the discretion of the departments

concerned.

1. PATHOLOGY. Pathology is taught during the last two thirds of the second year. Instruction includes lectures, demonstrations, recitations, and work in the laboratory. General Pathology will be taught by lectures given in association with study of the gross and histological characters of the lesions concerned and will be illustrated by such experiments as are suited to class instruction. Pathological Histology will be studied by means of sections stained for microscopic examination by the student; the student is urged to describe and to draw the lesions he finds. Lec- tures and laboratory work, 11 hours a week. Total, 242 hours.

(Opie, Smith, Thomas)

2. RECITATIONS. The work of each week is reviewed by

a recitation, in which effort is made to determine how accurately the student has grasped the subjects studied in the laboratory and their relation to general considerations not adapted to demonstration before the

class. One hour a week. (Opie, Smith)

3. CONDUCT OF AUTOPSIES. Whenever material is available

autopsies are performed before the class. Students are instructed in the methods of post-mortem examination and in small groups have opportunity to practice the methods employed. Special attention is given to

the preparation of orderly records. (Smith, DeWitt, Thomas)

4. GROSS PATHOLOGY. Fresh pathological tissues are demonstrated to the class divided into small sections, and students study by personal contact the lesions which occur. Fresh material is


supplemented by organs preserved as museum specimens. By means of sections prepared by freezing, the relation of gross to histological changes is defined. Two hours once a week. Total, 42 hours.

(Opie, Smith, Thomas)

5. Special Stud}) and Research. Those who have the training necessary for advanced work are encouraged to undertake special study of certain limited topics, for example, surgical pathology, the pathology of special organs or tissues, etc. Opportunity will be afforded for special research in histological pathology, experimental pathology, and bacteriology. The laboratory is provided with the apparatus usually employed in such investigation.

6. BACTERIOLOGY. The course is a general survey of the entire field of bacteriology from the biological point of view. Especial attention is given to the subjects of fermentation, putrefaction and toxin production, sterilization and disinfection, the nature of infection and its effects. In the laboratory the methods of observing and staining bacteria and methods of bacteriological diagnosis are taught. Total, 135 hours.

(Tiedemann, Smith, Thomas, Klenk)

Pediatrics.

John Howland* George M. Tuttle

E. W. Saunders John Zahorsky

Third Year.

1. DISEASES OF CHILDREN. A lecture course in which the more important subjects receive systematic and full discussion. Among the topics considered are the feeding of infants, gastro-intestinal and respiratory diseases, diphtheria, and the exanthemata. 77 hours.

(Tuttle, Zahorsky)

Fourth Year.

2. CHILDREN'S CLINICS. Bedside teaching of the various diseases peculiar to infants and children. Children's Hospital. 110 hours.

(Tuttle and Assistants)

* Absent, First Trimester, 1911-1912.


Pharmacology.

Dennis E. Jackson.

1. PHARMACOLOGY.

(a) Lectures, recitations, and demonstrations, covering the general field of Pharmacology. Individual drugs are considered sep- arately; each is exhibited as it is described, both in the crude state and the preparations commonly used. The student studies carefully their physical characters and dosage, as well as their physiological action. Second trimester of the second year. Total, 44 hours. Prerequisites, Anatomy, Biological Chemistry, Physiology I —a and b. Credit 3 units.

(Jackson)

(b) LABORATORY COURSE. TWO days each week during the second trimester of the second year. Total, 60 hours. Credit 2 units.

(Jackson)

2. ADVANCED COURSE. This, consists of the experimental study of the pharmacological action of rare or selected drugs; two hours each week throughout the year.

3. Research.

Joseph Erlanger

Physiology.

Walter E. Garrey

Robert A. Gesell

1. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY.

(a) Lectures, demonstrations, and recitations, covering syste- matically the whole field of human physiology. Third trimester of the first year and first and second trimesters of the second year. Total, 120 hours. Prerequisites, Anatomy, Biological Chemistry. Credit 8 units.

(Erlanger, Garrey, Gesell)

(b) Laboratory Course. First trimester of the second year. Total, 99 hours. Credit 3 units.

(Erlanger, Garrey, Gesell)


2. Demonstration Methods. This course is designed primarily for students preparing to teach advanced physiology, and who may desire a wider experience in experimental physiology than can be gained in course 1-b.

(Erlanger) 3. Research.

(Erlanger)

ear. Credit 4. Journal Club. Once a week throughout tl 2 units.

Surgery.

Fred T. Murphy N. B. Carson E. Sachs J. B. Shapleigh F. J. Lutz P. Y. Tupper A. Alt H. G. Mudd H. McC. Johnson A. E. Ewing V. P. Blair Willard Bartlett G. Sluder E. C. Burnett J. W. Charles W. A. Shoemaker Selden Spencer M. Wiener W. M. Robertson A. T. Koetter F. G. Pernoud Nat. Allison R. D. Carman Archer O'Reilly R. E. Schlueter W. T. Coughlin W. E. Sauer M. B. Clopton N. M. Semple J. H. Gross E. T. Senseney F. E. Woodruff C. A. Stone J. R. Caulk S. E. Newman G. S. Drake

Second Year.

1. SURGERY. A laboratory course in surgical pathology and surgical technique will be given in the third trimester. Total, 66 hours.

(Murphy, Sachs, Drake)

Third Year.

2. SURGICAL PATHOLOGY, lectures, recitations, etc. Total, 66 hours.

(Newman)


3. GENERAL SURGERY. A thorough course on this subject, including lectures and recitations, will be given. Total, 66 hours.

(Lutz)

4. FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS. Instruction in this branch of surgery consists of practical work upon the cadaver, illustrating the various forms of dislocations and their reduction. The diagnosis and dressing, and the methods of setting fractures are thoroughly presented, and, wherever possible, cases will be exhibited. Total, 44 hours.

(Allison)

5. SURGICAL CLINICS. Dispensary Work. Time is devoted to systematic instruction in keeping records, examinations, diagnosis and treatment of Dispensary patients. Total, 40 hours.

6. OPERATIVE SURGERY. A laboratory course in which instruction is given by actual practice of surgical operations performed on the cadaver. Total, 22 hours. ,~ *

7. GENITO-URINARY SURGERY. A course of lectures designed to give the student a theoretical knowledge of the surgical diagnosis of the genito-urinary tract and the necessary surgical procedure. Total, 22 hours. /■Ti \ (Johnson)

8. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. Dispensary. Instruction in orthopedic surgery is clinical. Congenital and acquired deformities, tuber- culous and other joint diseases are fully considered and made plain by the cases presented. The application of braces, jackets, and bandages is fully demonstrated. Total, 40 hours. /AH- \ ' (Allison)

Fourth Year.

9. GENERAL SURGERY. A continuation of surgery as described under course 3. Total, 33 hours. ,, v

10. SURGICAL CLINICS. Hospital and Ward Work. Sur- gical clinics are held in the various hospitals connected with the school five days a week throughout the year. Students are assigned to cases in the surgical wards; they watch the course of the disease and give the surgical care; histories are written; examinations and diagnoses are made,


and the students are used as assistants in the operating room, where they are taught operative technique and procedure. Total, 165 hours.

(Carson, Mudd, Lutz, Murphy)

11. PATHOLOGY OF DISEASES OF THE EYE. Lectures, demonstrations, and recitations. Total, 22 hours. First trimester.

(Alt)

12. GENITO-URINARY SURGERY. Dispensary. Material at the Dispensaries is utilized to the fullest extent for the teaching of genito- urinary diseases. The hospitals are used for operative procedures. Total,

(Johnson, Robertson, Burnett)

13. OPHTHALMOLOGY. Dispensary and Hospital. The class is divided into small sections, and practical work is given in history-tak- ing, diagnosis, and treatment (both medical and surgical). The use of the ophthalmoscope and other methods of diagnosis are demonstrated, so that the student will be able to recognize the various diseases of the eye and their differential importance. Total, 41 hours.

(Ewing)

14. OTOLOGY. Dispensary and Hospital. Lectures are given to each section on the anatomy of the ear, followed by instruction in the methods of examination. The student is taught to observe carefully, and then to differentiate between normal and abnormal conditions. Cases are assigned students, who are required to make careful examination and diagnosis. Total, 41 hours.

(Shapleigh)

15. LARYNGOLOGY AND RHINOLOGY. Dispensary. The same methods used in the teaching of Otology are employed in teaching diseases of the nose and throat. Total, 41 hours. /OI , . (oluder)

16. SURGICAL PHYSIOLOGY. This course will include lectures, recitations, and experiments on living animals, in which the student will be called upon to assist. Total, 22 hours. /r, , ,

(Bartlett)

1 7. RoENTGENOLOGY. A practical course on this subject, with demonstrations, will be given to half sections daily for three weeks, except Saturdays. Total, 22 hours.

(Carman)


Graduate Courses.

ADVANCED STUDY AND RESEARCH. The rapid development of medical science has necessitated the introduction of many new subjects into the curriculum, and this has led practitioners, who wish to keep abreast of the times, to return to the Medical School in order to take special courses in the newer subjects. The frequency of re- quests for advanced work has induced the faculty to admit medical graduates to some of the regular courses, with the consent of the instructors. Graduate courses in some subjects taught in the medical school have been established. Facilities are presented for advanced study and research, and encouragement is given those qualified to undertake investigation.

For particulars regarding the courses offered consult the various departments under the general plan of instruction.


nt w ill STUDENTS.

GRADUATE STUDENTS.

Dixon, James Thomas . Providence, Ky. M.D., Mo. Med. Coll., 1894.

Rickhoff, Herman J St. Louis, Mo. M.D., St. Louis Coll. of Phys. and Sur., 1904.

Total, 2

SENIOR CLASS.

Atwood, William G Carrollton, Mo. Barton, John Francis Malta, 111. Beatty, John F Granite City, 111. Broemser, Milton Augustus Webster Groves, Mo. Bullington, Grover Cleveland Vandalia, 111. Campbell, William Richard Clinton. Mo. Davis, Thomas Miller 4569 Morgan street deMasy, Arthur H 4007 N. 25th street Derivaux, Robert Clarence 2723 Russell avenue Doolin, Thomas Carlyle Ash Grove, Mo. Drake, James C Bolivar, Mo. Dyer, Clyde P ' . . Joplin, Mo., R. F. D. 4 Edler, William 5840a N. Market street Fickel, W. H., Jr Columbia, Mo. Hagin, Edward N 4018 S. Grand avenue Hecker, Charles Henry ...... 1924 St. Louis avenue Holaday, Charles H 3961 Westminster place Lewald, James 5124 Wells avenue Like, Ottis Monroe City, Ind. McManus, Frank Paul Iowa City, la. Mestemacher, Louis H 2903 Barrett street Meyer, Alphonse Herman Memphis, Tenn. Neulen, Ernest Nelson • • Northwood, la.


Penney, David Litchfield 1926 Nebraska avenue Petit, William D., A.B 1806 Locust street Pringle, John A Pittsfield, 111. Rohlfing, Walter Alfred 3803 Russell avenue Smith, Oda Oscar Newton, 111. Smith, Richard C . Beloit, Kan. Vickery, Aden Cobbs Louisville, III. Wagers, Arthur James 3673 West Pine boulevard Wilson, John Bloomfield, Mo. Winkel. Alfred Herman . . . Ellensbury, Wash., R. F. D. 2

Total, 33

JUNIOR CLASS.

Bowles, Thomas Kinsey Kirkwood, Mo. Burdick, Charles Henry 4106 Connecticut street Clithero, William Harvery Vandalia, Mo. Empson, Roy George Harrisburg, 111. Emst, Edwin C 1839 Rauschenbach avenue Evans, Harry Troy Springfield, Mo. Ewerhardt, Paul Jacob Sheboygan, Wis. Fillmore, Rollin S., Jr Blue Rapids, Kans. Flury, John A Toledo, O.

Forward, Charles Pulford 441 3 S. Grand avenue Gilpin, George S 419 S. 1 1 th street, St. Joseph, Mo. Gorham, Frank DeVore Clarksdale, Ind. Greditzer, Harry Gus 5587a Bartmer avenue Greer, Joseph Madison Tarkio, Mo. Judge, Ivan Bonner Tyler, Tex.

Klippel, Benjamin William 2214 Wyoming street Lucke, Eugene Milton Palmyra, Mo. Lutz, Anton Leo Kirkwood, Mo. McCIurg, Cyrus B Valley Falls, Kans. Megee, Otto Kent Moberly, Mo. Mitchell, Ernest . . . . . . . . . . Licking, Mo. Murphy, John P O'Neill, Neb. Mutschmann, Louis F O'Fallon 111. Niess, Leonard Belleville, 111. Norris. Samuel R Shamrock, Mo.


O'Bannon, William N • New Madrid, Mo. Proctor, Carter Atwater Doniphan, Mo. Proetz, Arthur Walter 4816 Hammett place Reid, Wells C Flint, Mich. Schnell, Benjamin C. C 2618 S. 13th street Schulz, A. P. Erich ....... 1943 Madison street Shumaker, Charles Henry Bible Grove, 111. Slaughter, Theron Hart Springfield, Ark. VanRaalte, Martin 421 7 Pine street Watkins, George L 3649 Vista avenue Weaver, Theodore Walker Wichita., Kans. Whiteside, Edgar, AM St. Louis, Mo. Wood, Visscher V '. . Warrensburg, Mo.

Total, 38.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Bell, Dolphus Harrison , Winnipeg, Mo. Biggs, James Bowling Green, Mo. Burger, Floyd Amsler San Diego, Cal. Callison, Edward Austin Clarence, Mo. Darner, Leslie Dorse . . . . . . Granite City, 111. Enloe, Lawrence David Jefferson City, Mo. Focht, Ralph H Abilene, Kans. Friend, Harlan D Flora, 111. Gibbs, Fred Leonard Curryville, Mo. Goodrich, Harold A New Haven, Mo. Hanson, William L Belleville, 111. Hein, Emil E. Hein 3887 Utah place Hollard, Alfred E Alton, 111. Horst, Walter W 2816a St. Louis avenue Hourn, George Edwin 3508 Dodier street Johnston, Meredith R . 4326 Lindell boulevard Joseph, Raymond J Freeburg, 111. Kettelkamp, Fred Oscar . . Nokomis, 111. Kettelkamp, George D Nokomis, 111. Kilian, Leo Julius 5229 Maple avenue Kopelowitz, Jonas Clarence 4350 Cook avenue Koppenbrink, Walter Edwin Alma, Mo.


Larimore, Joseph W Greenfield, Ind. McKelvey, Samuel W. ....... . Nashville, III. Niedringhaus, Walter S 6024 W. Cabanne place Payne, Richard Johnson Fayette, Mo. Perrings, Fred Selby, A.B Liggett Hall Potter, James Earl Harrisburg, 111. Rodenheiser, Edward W Belleville, 111. Rothman, Henry 1446 N. 11 th street Sanderson, Robert Haley Bowling Green, Mo. Sante, LeRoy 1115 S. Grand avenue Schwarz, Otto H St. Louis, Mo. Slocumb, Leith H 1 389 Granville place Spangler, Howe Bayard Clinton, Mo. Wagenbach, William 3437a Eads avenue Wilson, Grover Cleveland Champaign, 111.

Total, 37

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Abbott, Frederick Book , 5 152 Cabanne avenue Balsley, Clyde Martin Joplin, Mo. Bredick, Joseph F. ...... . 3740 N. 9th street Buss, Francis Theodore . . . . . . 2601 Hord avenue Denison, Walcott 1913 S. Compton avenue Gilbert, Allan A 2306 E. Red Bud avenue Jackson, John Dee Carthage, 111. McKittrick, Ora F Hale, Mo. McLarney, John T Farmington, Mo. Price, Herbert Hall Coffeyville, Kans. Schneider, Henry Frank . . . .' . . . Nokomis, 111. Smith, David English Charleston, Mo. Squibb, Harry W Springfield, Mo. Vinyard, Robert Jackson, Mo.

Total, 14

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Gesell, Robert Albert, A.B Alma, Wis. Smith, Merril Neville, A.B St. Louis, Mo.

Total, 2

Jm


SUMMARY OF STUDENTS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Graduate Students 2 Seniors . 33 Juniors 38 Sophomores 37 Freshmen 14 Special 2

Total, 126

DEGREES CONFERRED.

The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon the fol-

lowing. June 8, 1911:

Atwood, William G. Barton, John Francis Beatty, John F. Broemser, Milton Augustus Bullington, Grover Cleveland Campbell, William Richard Davis, Thomas Miller deMasy, Arthur H. Derivaux, Robert Clarence Doolin, Thomas Carlyle Drake, James C. Dyer, Clyde P. Edler, William Fickel, W. H., Jr. Hagin, Edward N. Hecker, Charles Henry Holaday, Charles H.

Lewald, James Like, Ottis McManus, Frank Paul Mestemacher, Louis H. Meyer, Alphonse Herman Muller, Moritz H. Neulen, Ernest Nelson Penney, David Litchfield Petit, William D. Pringle, John A. Rohlfing, Walter Alfred Smith, Oda Oscar Smith, Richard C. Vickrey, Aden Cobbs Wagers, Arthur James Wilson, John Winkel, Alfred Herman

Washington University David F. Houston, A.M., LL.D., Chancellor

I The Department of Arts and Sciences

A The College Marshall S. Snow, A.M., LL.D., Dean

B The School of Engineering Alexander S. Langsdorf, M.M.E., Dean of the Schools

of Engineering and Architecture

C The School of Architecture John B. Robinson, Professor in Charge

II The Henry Shaw School of Botany William Trelease, Sc.D„ LL.D., Engelmann Professor of

Botany

III The Law School William S. Curtis, LL.D., Dean

IV The Medical School George Dock, Sc.D., M.D., Dean

V The Dental School John H. Kennedy, M.D., D.D.S., Dean

VI The School of Fine Arts Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director

Affiliated with the University is

The School of Social Economy Thomas J. Riley, Ph.D„ Director

The following schools, each with its separate and distinct corps of instructors, are also conducted under the charter of the University:

i Smith Academy—for boys Frank Hamsher, A.B., Principal

2 Manual Training School—for boys William R. Vickroy, Ph.B., Principal

3 Mary Institute—for girls Edmund H. Sears, A.M., Principal

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Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1911 · for inclusion in Washington University...

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